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H A L V E R M-iU Vf> i- L';- . 1 C I » BRAHY
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M A L V t H N t NY I I 6 5
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HEMPSTEAD EAST ROCK AWAY LYNBROOK MALVERNE
^Vol.l3 No. 11 Entered •• Second-Class Mattar
Post Offlca. Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, August 8,1973- m
SHARING THE HONORS ... Dominick Prochilo (left) Retirement
Information Officer, shows Nassau County Comptroller M. Hallsted
Christ the County Achievement Award presented to the Comptroller's
Office of Retirement Information at the National Association of
Counties' recent convention in Dallas, Texas. The Office of
Retirement Information was established to provide local counsel to
county employees who are retired or close to retirement age.
County Executive Ralph G. Caso, honorary board chairman of United
Cerebral Palsy Association of Nassau County, recently visited
agency's interim residential care unit at Five Towns Health Related
Facility. Woodmere. Above, he is greeted by CP Workshop client
Margaret Mott [ 1] of Lynbrook. and her mother, Mrs. J. Ensor Mott, a
foun--H••U^rru o. f the 10,000 - member Nassau CP group.
School Asked to Nominate Scholars for Paragon Award
Lynbrook Senior High School
will nominate a top student of its
September senior class to receive
a 16th Annual Paragon Oil
Student Incentive Award, it was
announced by Dr. Charles W.
Laffin, Chairman of the Awards
Committee.
Dr. Laffin, who is President of
the State University Agricultural
and Technical College at Far-mingdale
said the winners,
representing 120 public, private,
and parochial senior high schools
Nassau Community
College Graduates
List Spring 1973
Personalities
of Nassau and Suffolk Counties,
will be selected on their
academic accomplishments
along with their appreciation of
the American free enterprise
system.
The awards, sponsored by
Texaco Inc., comprise cer-tificates
of merit and U.S.
Savings Bonds. They will be
presented at ceremonies on
Saturday, December 1, at the
SUNY Campus in Farmingdale.
by Annefte Ling •
Nassau Community College
graduates list Spring 1973:
Robert Allen, E. Rockaway;
Maryanne Bezyack, E.
Rockaway; James Ennis, E.
Rockaway; Rosalie Goffner, E.
Rockaway; Lynn Kunow, E.
Rockaway; Robert Nielsen, E.
Rockaway; Steven Rottell, E.
Rockaway; John Schmidt, E.
Rockaway; Pearl Schnee, E.
Rockaway; Manuel Suarez, E.
Rockaway; Karl Aarseth,
Lynbrook; Steven Angona,
Lynbrook; Joanne Boultadakis,
Lynbrook; Nicholas Cacciatore,
Lynbrook; Ronald Capitelli,
Lynbrook; Douglas Christie,
Lynbrook; Susan Clark, Lyn-brodc;
Michael Corrigan, Lyn-brook;
Raymond Deprado,
Lynbrook; David Genzler,
Lynbrook; Sherre Genzler,
Lynbrook; Stephen Giordano,
Lynbrook; and Thomas
Kolakowski, Lynbrook.
Roseann Lombardo, Lynbrook;
Carl Massano, Lynbrook; Belle
Powitz, Lynbrook; Jeffrey
Powitz, Lynbrook; Deborah
Rhodes, Lynbrook; Gregory
Santise, Lynbrook; Daniel
Schiano, Lynbrook; Gregory
Siragusa, Lynbrook; Philip
Straub, Lynbrook; Margaret
Sullivan, Lynbrook; Charles
Beckmann, Malverne; Lee
Bothell II, Malverne; Richard
Capper, Malverne; Thomas
Caronia, Malverne; Donald
Engelhart, Malverne; Janet
Flieger, Malverne; Susan Hands,
Malverne; Hector Lopez,
Malverne; Josephine Loschiavo,
Malverne; Gioia Martello,
Malverne; Patricia McCarthy,
Malverne; Claire McKenna,
Malverne; and Richard Siegel,
Malverne.
Joel Buckberg Attends
Frat Officer Course
Joel R. Buckberg, of 6 Deering
Lane, East Rockaway will attend
the 1973 Fiji Academy at Eastern
Kentucky University the
leadership school for un-dergraduate
chapter officers of
the international men's college
fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta.
Joel is a sophomore at Union
College where he is Rush
Chairman of the Chi Chapter of
Phi Gamma Delta.
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A mobile registration unit,
under the supervision of the
Nassau County Board of
Elections, is on the road visiting
various dates. The purpose of this
non-partisan effort is to get as
many eligible voters as possible
to register or re-register on the
spot. The mobile unit will be in
your area at: Valley Stream -
N/E Comer of Merrick Rd. &
Rockaway Pkwy. On:
Wednesday, August 8, 1973 and
Thursday, August 9, 1973
between: 3 pm and 9 pm.
ItlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllMllllllllllllli
Horace <*Jack" Carpenttr
Mr. Horace "Jack" Carpenter
was born in Jamaica to tlie late
Frederick and Elizakufth Car-penter.
His Dad was a Sales
Executive and the Carpenter
family now consists of Jack ^nd
his children and grandchildren
and one sister Bessie Flack of
Largo, Florida and another
sister, Frances Schulmeister,
also of Largo.
Jack went to the Model School
in Jamaica which was also a
Training vSchool lor teachers and
Jamaica High School, lie has
attended quite a few colleges
improving both his general
knowledge and his special skills
in banking. He has attended
Dartmouth, Rutgers, Nor-thwestern
University and the
specialized American Institute of
Banking.
He grew up in Jamaica for
most of his life but settled in 1931
in Freeport permanently with his
beloved wife, Grace in 1931 and
the couple have lived there all of
their adult life. He has a
daughter, Virginia, now Mrs.
Joseph Moran of Georgetown,
Mass. and son, John, and his wife
Arleen of who are residents of
Arcadia, California where John is
studying for his PHD in
Sociology.
Jack Carpenter is a tall, 6 ft. 4
in. rangy but muscular build who
somehow reminds me of a New
England Sea Captain and not a
Banker. He has brown hair
greying at the temples and brown
eyes and a very pleasant, kindly
manner. He weighs 205 lbs. which
is not bad for his height and likes
swimming and goes out every
week in the family boat depen-ding
upon what type of fish are
"running." Maybe that is why he
seems so relaxed a person and so
easy to talk to. He has the type of
personality that could make one
feel rather ridiculous for losing
one's "cool" but perhaps that
comes of long practice as six
years as a Village Trustee of the
Village of Freeport which he
enjoyed and counts as six of the
most rewarding of his life. He
stated that the problems of the
average home-owner seem quite
different from the other side of
the table or bench when one is a
Trustee dedicated to represent
everyone impartially. He con-siders
his time as a village of-ficial
very "^broadening and very
worthwhile. He likes music,
classical or modern melodies and
is a soft-spoken very even-tempered
man who children
seem to like. While I was talking
to him a small charmer shyly
accepted a lolly-pop from him
and one noticed the twinkle in his
eye. He firmly believes in the
principle of a bank never getting
too big to lose the touch of the
personal friendliness of the small
town banker. He likes his work
and life and seems to be a man
who will be quite an asset to the
business life of Lynbrook. He is a
Director of the Lynbrook
Chamber of Commerce, Inc., and
a member of the N.Y. State Of-ficers
Savings Bank Forum,
Marketing and Public Relations
Forum for Savings. His mother
was born in Edinburgh and his
father in New Jersey. He hopes
that Jamaica Savings can help
the community of Lynbrook and
become a major assest in this
community. The bank plans
subterranean parking for it's
personnel which should eliminate
many parking pfoblems. Mr.
Carpenter is a pleasant man and
it was quite a nice interim in my
day to interview him however
briefly. He is very sincere and
thoughtful and appears to be the
type of executive we need in the
area. Good luck to him.
Blood Donors Needed To Replenish Reserve
Dr. Harold Mayberger,
president of the Nassau County
Medical Society, today strongly
urged county residents to help
replenish the area's blood
reserves by donating blood in
August, which has been
proclaimed Blood Donor Month
by County Executive Ralph Caso.
"There is always a need to keep
the county's blood reserves at
adequate levels," Dr. Mayberger
said. "Supplies tend to drop in the
summer months, so it is par-ticularly
vital that the August
campaign bring in not only
enough blood to cover the normal
lapse in donations but also
enough to meet the continuing
needs of the people of our
country."
An emergency Blood Session
will be held on August 14 at the
Nassau Coliseum from 3-8 P.M.
Interested persons also can
donate blood on August 7 from
2:30-7:30 P.M. and August 16 and
30 from 2-7 P.M. at the
headquarters of the Greater New
York Blood Program, 264 Old
Country Road, Mineola. The
telephone number there is (516)
747-3500. Blood also can be
donated throughout the year at
North Shore Hospital, Long
Island Jewish Medical Center,
Syosset Hospital, Glen Cove
Hospital and the Nassau County
Medical Center.